malts; with. shamanism stillness-
., hisswltb pride that; braveoltljobn
, today promises to be lrom
cloudy and slightly warmer. loi-
, ng cloudiness and possibly
swarm) brisk and Increasing
coasts. Tomorrow it promises
,, a nightly colder. with rain and
, bwlndson the coasts. follow'
harbours audios at men under
‘ aboveeero;towoat.to.desrsas
Almanac for Tomorrow.
meets l flightlde I Imelda,
sites a nit. . 6:36
, at the Danbury News we
”October, the beautiful, is
.1 beauty for which the month
' ‘ is just beginninit tit-be en.
.3 weatheris beginning to at-
omic-teen which has/brought
Its fame. and which makes it
enjoyable Deacon for outings.
Wading country has felt the
Jack ‘F'rost's cold hand and
, . has obediently changed its
as green‘to beautiful red, yellow.
" and brown. Although this n
. m at death and decay, nature
”gators such a gorgeous and beauti-
"/ that the sadness of death is dis-
n'
.
”that’sbad is supposed to happen
Watbut once inn while some-
.0011 emanates on that foreign
Down there the Commissioners of
.. Instruction have prohibited the
h L 0! motto buttons by the chil-
d thepnbllo schools. Complaints
shade to the Commissioners by
- V who pronounced the button
among the children a nuisance.
and, the buttons worn by the
were found to bear vulgar
move inscriptions and the
Med such an extent that some
Wed school with the fronts of
jackets covered with these iuottces.
L.
"’00 Want to keep up to the times in
‘ matters you do not have to looit
, New Haven. They have a man
litigate for superintendent named
I who keeps things humming.
meek. One of his latest move is to
‘ y‘ me of the busiest principals
,, graduates of the commercial
of the New Haven iligh
ata salary c! ”0 per month.
, , . Army of lncompetents.
‘Wiscment forasltilled slenog-
Ina large city brought 27 re~
The applicmt was requested to
in her own handwriting. Of the
four were singled out as those
‘ .. nomiblyllll the bill. These
sites to call and were required to
‘ dictation. In the test it
that even of these four two
know how to spoil. Only one
punctuation properly, and
,p we of them claimed tones
Wanker. If an ofllce boy.
cook iswantad, the story is
,4 The hustler does not know
are of horses. the cook gets
‘ once boy is so dumb that
- be bored Into his header
Manampsaud pencils.
the lotlswillingtoesrn his
hydcing a task in the best
. i ...
x
‘ “insane-peat. Dunno
is hands amateurswhc
x who he built the Monitor duriugour
_ civil war. , , '
' ,piling up the floating mountains of iron
W peniot the new wo-r
‘ emptying the.
lathe ill
Manon set the pattern tor them all
‘ Astraoge sort of consciousness. un-
der the circumstances, fills the reader's
mind that science will speedin make.
if it has not already done so, inventions
which will render all these floating
mountains of iron and steel, with their
armament of guns firing shells 11 miles,
as useless as so much junkshop metal.
The heavy battleshipsocst each belwosn
st.ooo.ooo and s4,ooo,ooo. England
annually appropriates .100, 000,000 for
the purpose of making her navy equal
to any two others in the world. It is in
the range of probability that the close
of the century will prove all this to
have beensd‘much money thrown away. ”
The United States will do well to only
comply with absolute rneoessitlesgin add-
ing to her navy for the present. Al-
though the nations go on year by year
and steel, howdy living expects that
than monsters will overoolash together
in real tight.
The wisest nations, that are at the
some time the most powerful ones, are
gradually adopting, arbitration as a
means of settling their difficulties.
Meantime they amuse themselves con-
structing navies as boys build toy ships.
Mr. Battey mentions the English
Magnificent“ representative of the big
battleship type. The Magnificent is 800
feet long. and her weight in the water,
which naval - architects ca‘ll“”dlsplace-
meat," is 14,000 tons. The American
vessel most nearly resembling the Mag-
nificent is the battleship Indiana, 840
foot long. She is the best fighting ship
of her kind in the world. The most ap-
proved torpodo boats are about 200 feet
long, and some of them can trsvcllle
miles an hour.
. Those with memories 20 years long
can recall how the "English sparrow was
fostered and tended here in the hope
that he would annoy ‘ the insect
pests that prayed on grainflcld and up
chard. The sparrow increased by the”
million, but instead of preying on in-
sect pests he prayed upon the orchards
and grainflclds themselves. He drives
all other birds away, he denies trees,
vines and houses and destroys thousands
of bushels of grain annually. lie is a
worse post than the army worm, for be
is with us always. It would be then-
sands of dollars in our pockets every.
year if we could get rid of him alto-
gether. On a limited scale a similar ex-
perience has been enacted in the small
lakes and fishponds of the land. Per-
tops 15 years ago the cry want forth
that we must stock our fishponds with
the German carp. The government is~
sued tine bulletins showing how the
farmer could increase his variety of
food and put money in his pocket by
carp breeding. Accordingly this was
done. And now in his way the German
carp is as great a nuisance as the Eng-
lish sparrow. He destroys other and
better flsh. he is a fighter and he is
bony and no good at all to eat. One
would not wish to complain of the
greatest and best government under the
sun, but we do wish that our scientific
experts would look a little out before
they thrust any more foreigners of this
sort upon us.
Dr. I. N. Foote of Argentine, Kan,
may be considered the most remarkable
product of this workable state. In
brief, the doctor has musical lnsidos.
He bears “in his midst," so to speak,
soft, sweet sounds that form regular
musical notes. He is never awarcof
having swallowed it music‘box or any-
thing of that kind either. He used to
sound" in his stomach. He cannot ac-
count for It, and he cannot very well
find (mt the cause of, the phenomenon.
He has accordingly provided by will
that after his death any medical insti-
of his musical stomach.
their teeth without hurting them any.
whatever other surgery is necessary
besntosomssxtsntmmful lonelie-
vuehospital. New Yak.
Inacentury. Still. although themati-
Wilma» not.
~ ulnlngthatapsrsut
giveaehildtstosdmata
l
,almoattbessmesirsigstliaswssewan,
be a sad dyspeptic. and ever since he got
better of that there has been "a tinkling
dissect himself during his Iifetimotc
tution willing to do mahail take charge
of his mains and investigate the cause
A dentist and surgeon in Chicago is
able to hyymotiae patients and pull
The method seems to be to hypnotise
the patient, and then, whilehs Is in this
condition, to tell him it will not hurt
him to have his teeth pulled or to have
perfumed on him. Like methods have
Thewuntryhasgrowntrmmdously
mtuailililmtlsswids. thesaurus of
populatioaisasyetoniytoomlsswsst
ofthsAtlmiiooobst. It has followed
' seer-aim! Camelot sum.
Silk and wool plaid made this unique
little garment and comprises a skirt and
corselet in one and can be worn«*with
various stylesof guisnpes. In the pre—
sent instance. the predominating tones
in the plaid were deep cardinal, black.
gray and yellow worn With a guimpe of
plain material in the first named warm
pretty pointed bodice through which ,
scarlet Innings were drawn which may
be substituted, however, by tiny buttons
of gilt or black satin. The nest corselet
is but a continuation of the skirt proper.
which is shaped by front. side and back
gores. Below the waist line the mater-
ial is laid in deep under-lying plaits,
giving to each gore or section the up.
pearance of a single wide boxvplait. The-
skirt is sufficiently full at the lower
edge and has a stylish flare.
The practical mother will realize the
possibilities of such a garment. Esqui-
site French plaids, comprising red, blue
and green shades. when fashioned-.-in
this style, can be worn with a guimpe
in any one of these or corresponding
shades. thus providing a. pleasing”-
ty. The model “Will deveIOp prettllf’in
all reasonable fab ', an be ,
of plain metering? morn " a
guimpe or waist ‘in plaid. striped or
novelty goods. One exquisite gown men
had the skirt of black and yellow stripes
with a guimpe in buttercop-yellow silk.
To make this skirt for a girl of” ten
years it will require two and one-glut»
ter yards of forty-four-inch wide miter- .
ial. The pattern, No.';0887, is jt in
am for girls six, eight, tee. twelv and
fourteen years of age, and retails for
thirty cents.
EVENING SEITIIEI.
OOU DON.
much»; to one Pattern. our also 0! lo.
um
Out this out. illl la yournamaandadresa
and mail or take it to
Sturtevaut's Bargain ilcuas
hm
”DWI ....................-................................._....__..
’ATTBRN No. 5m SIZE D
This coupon and 11 cents will re
above pattern at titmtctnnt’s. North
and Ann streets. Bouth borwailt.
sun—c...
Literary Notes.
The following stories will be publish-
ed in Harper’s Round Table on October
27th: "Mr. Park's Obstrsperous Sign."
by Hayden Carruth ( this is aHallcwe'cn
story and is fullof humor): "Texas," a
tale of the early war troubles with Merl
co, by A. G. Candeld; “My Adventure
With Despite," by David Gilmore; "The
Boy in War," by C. E. Sears; instal-
ments of Mollie Elliot Seaweli’s serial
story entitled "A Virginia Cavalier,"
and of Hayden Carruth‘s serial story
entitled "The Voyage of the Rnttlctrnp."
There will be the usual departments of
Interscholastic Sport. Photography, Bi-
cycling. Stamps, etc. The number will
also contain a sixteen-pogo supplement
devoted to descriptions of small select
libraries which are altered by the Round
Table. ,
Harper's Weekly for October llist, as
the last number to be issued before the
presidential election, will largely be do-
voted to the pictorial side of the politi-
cal campaign, and will contain adouble
page drawing by De Thulstrup of the
Rotunda of the Autiterium Hotel In
Chicago, headquarters for campaigners
of both parties.
W" no me less mates sla Dimit- Im. ."
PURE, STRONG. RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by "
Chemical Analysis or
to in
lesson Health and Satisfactory
' Its attend Its ass.
‘ Our fimall m. can 5...... Can't be
tint. Eyelet halos are worked in the , "
and poor undalrwear is ltI‘i‘e poorest thing a pet-sols * saver put ,
on. Good on ervvear. i e ours, means warmt an com- 3 Eve iece art-an e - .
foot during the cold weather which is close at hand. It is ’ ry p w t (1 pure m’ 31,501“me the b18395“
money saved in the beginning and economy in the long
run. We offer for your selection a splendid assortment of
styles and
81.25 and II. .
Derby ribbed, fleece lined," Australian wool. wool ribbed.
etc... etc. Now lathe time to buy. The Boston Store is
the place. “ ,
the finest line
cut. '
especially for us. The cloths are the best. The making is
in every way perfect, and we guarantee the prices at least
25 per cent. lower than can”, be found in any other store.
Donovan longing. " - -
;Wc Sell the Best Grades oi Merchandise at
the Lowpst Cash Prices.
servant. cuss. s. v. enter, a. ssosewsv.
“"f‘Grand Bargain "53'3-
l'lOlEY-SAVER For our Parsons. '
‘ Beaten.
LA ,,
its
Every department in the Big White Store must lead something to this great sale. Pro-
fits for one weekcut off. We are determined to surpass all previous efforts.
You know our reputation-advertise only what we have and '
exactly as it it. Read carefully every item, and
we promise you that the time will
be profitably spent.
OLOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS.
Our popular cloak room is the talk of the county. Such an immense stock of choice garments, up-to
date styles. perfectfitting. best quality cloths and trimmings, made only by first class tailors, and, best of
all, lower than can be found many store in America. If you must have a winter garment, grasp this op-
portunity. We assure you it Will be dollars in your pocket. .
is heavy black boucle jackets,all
silk lined, $8.50; others asked an.
10 black braver, 83.98; this is ev-
erybody's 85 Jacket.
12 bouclc jackets, $4.98.
to Irish frieze, $3.25.
to black green boucle. 3:145.
Collarettes from $6.98 to $12.00.
Fur garments from $7.98 to $40.
Black cloth, $1198 to $11.25.
RI BBONS. .
1.000 pieces at less than one-half regular prices.
Nos. 5. 7 and 9, satin and gros grain, in staple shades.
values from We to 10c; 70.
Nos. 12 and 16. values from 150 to 20c: IOc.
UNDERWEAR,
bargain of the kind ever offered.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
A: immense variety, all new. Special prices for the
wee .
Beaded and silk trimmings, silk waist sets. ornaments,
, buttons, mohair enacts. in all the newest and daintiest de-
: signs.
Great variety feather boas, all styles.
l0 pieces I and 1% in. fancy spangled effects, regular
price. .00; special, 09c.
GLOVES.
in this department we keep none but the best. The
Fnistcr, Trefouse, Courvoisier, with patent close thumb.
Every pair warranted, and in every way made satisfactory
to our patrons.
i-button glaco. embroidered bucks, value, $1.23; special
for the week, per pair, $1.00.
been like th,’ :
1381' 88m
39c, 45:}, 48c. 59c, 75c, 96c,
natural wool, camel's hair,
whA‘PPERs.
We have just lwed on sale in our popular cloak room
ofphonse ngus ever displayed in (lonnecti-
The entire line, over Mimics, were designed and made
Corsets in all the popular; makes.
Children's caps and dresdes can be found on second
/
/
I’INWNS may differ aboutthc proper money standard, but not
,about the standard of our goods. It will interest you to fre-
quently visit our store to see the new arrivals of first—class goods
I.
TELEPHONE GALL, 58.2
, Sale
i 3:39“ on Coffee
' Is increased daily by its fine flavor and
BUttars Is positively the very best flour sold in i uniformity; you will always got the
Is. unmutecd fresh, pure and delicious: town. 2 earns. '
WQuick sales on all kinds of cheese insure you of a fresh cut every time.
New Goods! Pure Goods! Best Goods! is our Motto.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Oreo-r.
x . .5, .m. .
MTHE “PENMNI’WES §IVED
In buying from us maize the dollars to go into the bank for a "Rainy Day.”
' 2 pounds best Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
24 pounds best Ex. C Sugar for $1.00.
5 pounds best Creamery Butter {or $1.10.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, pcqponnd, 7c.
Sugar Cured llama, per lb 12c.
5 pounds good Mixed Tea for $1.00.
. 10 pound Kit Mackerel title.
NEW YORK GRoczav co.
_..__ ....»~
Cures all colds, use at your drug-
gists. ‘
We” -. w-
V 0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM-
MISSIONERS FOR FAIRFIELD
COUNTY. '
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spit-linens and lntcxicating Liquors. Ala,
.nger Bear. Rhine Wine, and Cider at 9
‘orth Main street, Town of Norwalk.
My place of business is not located within
200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edi-
tlce or Public School-house, or the prcmlv
sea pertaining thereto, or any post—onion
or ppblic library.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 15th day of Octo-
ber. A. 0.1896.
EDWARD QUI’I‘TNER,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and tax-
nyers, as defined by law, of the Town of
. orwalk. hereby endorse the application
of the above-named Edward Quittner for
such license.
Dated at N orwallr, this 15th day of Octo-
ber, A. D., 1890. '
JOHN OLDENSCHLAGER,
WILLIAM A. HENDRICK.
HENRY BEEBE
LEOPOLD WEIIRLE,
HERMAN KRIEGEH.
I hercby certify that the above-named
endorsers are electors and tax-papers. as
defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day of Octo-
ber. A. 1)., 11506.
HERBERT B. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
01623
'l‘O THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM‘
MISSIONERS FOR FAIRFIELD
COUNT Y.
I hereby up ily for a. license to sell
Spirituous and ntoxicating Liquors. Ale,
Lager Beenflhlnc Wine. and Cider at 168
Washington street.’l‘own of Norwalk. My
place of business is not located within
200 feet in a direct line of a Church Editice
or Public Schoolhouse, or the premises
pertaining thereto, or any postuoilice or
public library.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 15th day ofOct.,
A. 1).. 1896.
WILLIAM C. JESSE, Applicant.
“’0, the undersigned, electors and lex-
imyers, as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk, hereby endorse the application
of the above named William C. Jesse for
such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day of Oct.,
A. 1)., 1806.
GI‘S’I‘AVE E. FRIEDRICH,
JOHN OLDENSCIILAGEH,
CONRAD BECKER,
ANDREW CHRISTENSEN.
JACOB ERICKSUN.
Ihereby certify that the above—named
eudorsers are electors and ”tux-payers, as
defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norivalk,tliis 15 th day of Oct.,
A. D., 1896. HERBERT B. SMITH,
old :33 Town Clerk.
'1‘0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM-
MISSIONERS FOB b‘AIItFlELI) CO.
I hereby apply for a license to sell Spir-
ituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale,
Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 37
South Main street, town of errwalk. My
place of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a Church Eiliiice or
a Public Schoolbousepr the premises per-
taining thereto, or any post-office or pub-
lic library.
Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1806.
ALOIS KOHIJIR, Applicant.
“'0, the undersigned, electors and tax-
payers. as delined by law, of the town of
.'orwalk, hereby endorse the application
of the above-named Alois Kuhler for
such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day of On-
tobcr, A. 1)., 1896.
JOHN DRE-Willem.
M. MESEBERG,
FERD HAYES.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN,
'I‘IIOS. (‘OUNEY.
Ihereby certify that the abuvemnmed
under-tern are electors and tux-payers. as
defined by law, oi the town of Nurwnlk.
Dated at Norwnik, this 15th day of Uc~
tuber, A. 1)., 1896.
HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk.
old-‘33
'I‘O THE BOARD OF COUNTY C().\l-
. MISSIONERS FOR. FAIR FIELD
(,‘(lilN'l‘Y
[ hereby apply for a license to sell
Spiritnous and Intoxicniing Liquors, Ale.
Luger Deer, Rhine Wine, and (litter m. Ill
North Main street,’l‘own of Norwalk. My
place of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a Church Edilice or
Public School-house, or ihe premises per-
taining thereto, or any post-omce or pub.
lic library.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 15th (lily of Octo-
bcr, A. 1)., 1804'».
ISAAC (l. HAND/FUN,
Applicant.
We. ihe undersigned, electors and tax
layers. as defined by law, of the Town of
liurwnlk. hereby endorse the application
of the above-named Isaac O. Ilumllton
for such license.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 15th day of Oct!»
her, A. I). H900.
LOUIS Qlll'I‘MAN,
VA. Si‘ill’ll‘llll).
W. Il.lli'l‘iiil*1l.i.z
\i’A’l‘b‘ON “Milt-Vi EA ll.
CIIAH. 51'. J. IIANlfllltll.
I hereby certify that the almve-nann-d
entlorsers are clusters and taxpayers, as
defined by law. of the Town of Norwalit.
Dated at Norivnlkals lfvili day of Octo-
ber, A. 1)., Will.
IlIiIlllEll'l’ ll. SMi'i‘il,
Town Clerk.
um 23
'l‘O'I‘IIE BOARD OF (IOUN’I'Y i.lt).\lv
. MISSIONEIiS h‘Olt b'AlllFIEIID
COUNTY.
I hereby apply for n lino-nae to sell
Spirituous ant Intoxication Liquors, Alv.
Lager licenltbins Wine and Older at
lilioulmt street. Town of Norwalk. My
plncuof business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line via iilmrch Edition
or Public i'icluml‘bouw, or the premises
pertaining thereto. or any poutuilicu or
public library.
5. Bobbin-Mil.
Applicant.
Dated at Not-walls, this lath tiny ulOc‘uh
ln-r. A. l)., mm}.
W“, the undersigned, electors and tall-
nnycrt, nu (Ioilnml by law, of the Town of
Nora-Mk. hereby rnulurm- Ill" application
of the lIIIOVI'~I|tIlIIIlIl H. ll zltlimlr for
such license.
Dated at Norwnlli. this 13231 ii:iyniil:to-
her, A. I)” it‘ll“.
l’llll".il1\i.l.l‘:~'_
Fltl'llllcilii ‘l-i Hl’lithl.
Ath‘li till W. UHIITII'IIHI'WII,
JOHN OMIHWN'HLANE“.
W. ii. \itllfilil’lll.
l hercbycertzt’y that the above-named
mam-wry; aruvlvcturs and tax way-urn, as
defined by law, of ill" 'l‘ m» oi It'lllxvult.
Dated at Nurwaik, this i; in tin; of (him
her, A. 1)., Hill.
l‘llfliliilfiill'l’ ll. snz'rn.
lawn Ult’lk.
_ , _ South Nor-walk
MM“? sr_,_asaia origami? nonwaua . , g ‘
ll
lute
Norwalk Chronicler